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af at alt contol hood a Eadhed dd, JJ ad 5 ha Situ mands hace assadicad EPSOM NEWS By Jean Jeffery The executive of the Epsom Community Club have decided to: hold their Christmas party early so they will not interfer ~ with any of the Christmas Con- certs. The Epsom Community Euchre and Dance Club will hold their Christmas party on Dec. 2nd. 'There will be extra prizes given. At the party Friday evening the winners for the Gents pri- zes were: 1st Verna Smith; 2nd Ab Timms; low Wm. Car- negie. Ladies' prizes were won by: 1st Erma Watson; 2nd Mary Batty, low Ruby Rogers. All enjoyed the dance follow- ing the Euchre. The calling was ably done by David Pren- tice and the music supplied by Ruby Rogers and Norman Bir- kett, _ Mr. and Mrs. David Prentice entertained Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Malyon on Sunday after- noon. ~ M¥. and Mrs. A. D. Christie and Mr, and Mrs. Wm. King of Hampton attended the funeral of a Cousin Mrs, Duncan Mar- tin of Sunderland one day last week. : Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hough- land and family and Mrs, E, Houghland of Whitby and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Bruce Houghland and family. On Sunday Mrs. A. Christie and Miss Darlene visited Mrs. Alexander Martin and son Hil- liard of Sonya. More new neighbours for Ep- som folks, We welcome Mr. & Mrs. Charles Lyons, Peter and Dianne to our villagé, We do hope they like it here and stay for a long time. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jef- fery of South River were over- night guests with his brother Gordon and Mrs, Jeffery last week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Alan Ashton and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ash- ton visited with Mr, and Mrs. Barry Bushell and daughters in Peterborough on Sunday. Thé Sunday School and UCW at Epsom will have a Christmas Tree and 'Party at the Church, Dec. 20th. Everyone in the Community is invited to attend. Mr. Horace Searle of Moore's Falls is visiting Mr and Mrs. Howard Ashton for a couple of Y ' 2 'e \ « i 4 } ¢ ' 4 SEVER od days. Mr. Donald Asling attended a men's meeting at Cedar Glenn on Saturday. Mrs. John Moore and child- ren and Mrs. G. Jeffery visited with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Asling and Mr. and Mrs, Keith Ashton on Sunday afternoon. Miss Karen Geer and Mr. Mel Tindall of Sandford were dinner guests on Sunday with Miss Marsha Mulholland of Manchester Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashton visited with Mrs. Bice at Mrs. Eades Nursing home in Port Perry one day "recently. Mrs. MacDonald and Gordon visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. As- ling one day recently, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Asling, Mrs. J. Millman and Mrs. G. Jeffery spent an enjoyable ev- ening at Siloam Church seeing KRAFT CANADIAN AYLMER CHOICE FRANCO-AMERICAN CHEERY MORN INSTANT Fruit Drinks 3 PEAS ST.WILLIAMS ASSORTED Jams Jellies 4 BEEF GRAVY 2. LIPTON'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP MIX 2: DELMONTE -- SAVE 34c¢ MAPLE LEAF -- SAVE 4c Detergent «=o 31° Cheese Slices «=~ 37: 9 eon] 99 JI: 19 COFFEE »-~+1.18 a8 oz. on ii LIQUID Prices Effective Wed. -Sat., Nov. 23 to 26 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities At Your CARLOAD FOOD MARKET, Prince Albert STORE HOURS DAILY 8:30 to 9:00 » EXCEPT TUESDAY -- 8:30 to 1:00 ~~ SATURDAY -- 8:30 to 6:00 FREE DELIVERY PHONE 985 - 2492 MEAT CENTRE CUT ROLLS HEAD LEAN TENDER TENDERLOIN END PORK LOINS™ CHOPS. ROASTS As : MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE va. JUBILEE SMALL LINK SAUSAGE SCHNEIDER'S 12 Oz. CHEESE iid 9 WHY NOT ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY POULTRY CHRISTIE'S PURE CHOC. Miniature Mallows 43 WHITE OR BROWN - 24 OZ. LOAF. BREAD FEATURES 63 83: Pac. Ih. 63 Ev 30s Ib. Rosy NOW! = SAVE 5c 10:2.20 A FREE DRAW ON $5.00 OF MERCHANDISE WITH EVERY $5.00 ORDER OR OVER. WINNER of LAST WEEK'S. DRAW MRS. AILEEN OLSEN, Prince Albert | I he vr RENTS We Bh corplets supplies - all fresh new stocks of - Peel, Cut Mixed Fruit, Cherries, Raisins, Currants, Shelled Nuts, Almond Icing, Icing Sugar, Spices, etc, Also Christmas Decorations & Cards, 4 $ 5 4 snub deat oiame viacata sonhiaw AN die danede NASER) Cosvinbi Be --------------. PORT PERRY STAR -- THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1966 -- D the pictures Mrs. Stapley had taken while she was touring the Holy Land. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerry and children visited Mrs. Nor- man Wilson of Stouffville on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDon- ald of Collingwood visited his mother Mrs, Florence MacDon- ald on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerry visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kerry of Greenbank one even- ing last week. Mrs. Lloyd Brawn visited his aunts the Misses Brawn of Mt. Caramel one afternoon recently. Centennial Report 1867 Ui 196 How many Canadians, do you think, are at least 100 years '1 asked a colleague at my office the other day and he took a guess at 65. Well, he was far off the mark. Accord- ing to the latest figures of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics there are 684 centenarians in Canada. I must confess that the first time I heard the DBS figure mentioned I was a little sur prised too. One of the fellows in the information branch of the Centennial Commission who is a former weekly newspaper editor made a close guess. He said, "There were two centen- arians, I remember, in the town where I published my paper so I thought there ought to be one for every town and based the figure on the number of week- ly newpapers in Canada." The Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics figures are checked every month and we at the Commis- sion are interested in these fi- gures because mext year cen- tenarians in Canada are going to be honored by a special Cen- tennial of Confederation scroll. The idea of honoring Cana- dians as old as Confederation in 1967 is not a new one that was by JOHN W. FISHER CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER originated by the Centennial Commission. It was proposed by a man living in Welland, Ontario ,named Walter F. Gow- er who, at the age of 84, is not too far from the century mark himself. "Mr. Gower, as a matter of fact, has been sending out scrolls to centenarians for some time. He is a member of the Senior Citizens Club of Port Colborne and for some years now he has been conduc- ting his own little .project for 'centenarians. The community of Welland also endorsed his project. Two years ago Mr. Gower started writing to officials at -Ottawa about his idea of giv ing special honor to Canadians at least 100 years old during the celebration of the 100th anniversary of Confederation. The Centennial Commission has adopted Mr. Gower's suggestion and artists have. been busy making rough designs for a special scroll to be presented next year. There will be several hun- dred Canadians- born in 1867, or before, who will be extra special people when we conduct our great celebrations next year, quality grains. _ to supplement needs. JR A ar. A United 714 Uxbridge 852-3321 CO-OP TOPICS By JIM TREMEER UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO J = This year many farmers are short of good More feed must be purchased this shortage. What may be a good buy for your neighbour may not suit the needs of your operation. Take a few minutes and take stock of your . ( Call us and inquire about prices, volume discounts and bulk discounts on grains, bal- anced feeds, feed ingredients and concentrate. Let us help you work out formulas for making the best use of your own grains. Remember your Co-op organization is as near- you as your telephone, use the services they provide. Co-operatives 7 Of Ontario (UXBRIDGE BRANCH) Port Perry ZE. 8-4130 ARR RAC BAT hah